Sentence examples for a listserv of from inspiring English sources

I am a member of a listserv of Canadian refugee lawyers, and only a very few of the Jewish members of the list respond to defend the continued existence of the state of Israel.

On Conservativenet, a listserv of historians, Prof. Lawrence Squeri of East Stroudsburg State wrote the other day, "I always did feel that Gingrich should have stayed in academia, conducting seminars that would make students rave or fume and send impassioned posts to the Rate My Professors Web site".

In these instances, the person wanting to charge their car sends an e-mail to a listserv of P.E.V. drivers to see if someone who is parked at or connected to a Level 1 outlet or Level 2 charger can make it available.

Additionally, one of the treatment experts agreed to send a recruitment email prepared by the researcher to a listserv of NYC providers who were members of a statewide provider organization.

David Ludgin, a lawyer with McCarter & English in Newark, N.J., commented last week on a listserv of the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel, a group of trust and estate lawyers, that he had received a "blind inquiry from someone who told me that the will she prepared for her now-deceased husband inadvertently named her brother-in-law as executor, although she had meant to name herself".

If an immigrant has tattoos that appear gang related, the consulate will deny his application off the bat, said Lincoln-Goldfinch. (She's on a listserv of attorneys who send one another photos of their clients' tattoos to make sure they're kosher).

Nearly all of Chase's belongings are hand-me-downs or were bought secondhand, from the onesies to the fully tricked-out Bugaboo Cameleon — the top of the line Dutch stroller that the Hildenbrands bought on a listserv for a fraction of its $900 price tag.

Claudia K., a herbalist and community gardener, had masterminded the drop-off through e-mails to a secret Listserv of lacto-fermentation scofflaws.

It also obtained leaked discussions from Journolist, a private listserv of liberal bloggers, policy wonks and political journalists which this reporter first profiled in 2009.

At the center of the network was a listserv group email list of more than 100 prominent individuals and science research bodies run out of the Immunization Action Coalition (IAC) based in St Paul, Minnesota.

In November, ABC News revealed the existence of a listserv called the "Mook Mafia," a group of 150 or so Democratic campaign vets led by Mook and his buddy Marlon Marshall.